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STHERE'S NO SENTIMENT IN BASEBALL,” SAID THE VETERAN AS HE WEN '1
i o ot vos vod roe ot ot ot od ot doi vod P o o ot vod ot P ot vod b Sod s 9
: “Tke Magnates Spell It ‘Centiment’---W ith the Accent on the ‘Cent’” e |
.
World's Greatest Baseball Player
Is Part Owner of Hunting Pre
serve Along Savannah River.
AVANNAH. Jan. 15.-Ty Cobb
S the world's greatest ball player
is now part owner of & hunting
preserve and a professional trainer of
dogs
Ty. with B, . Rogers. a clothing
manufacturer: John Philip Sousa, Jv
and several others, has purchased a
plantation of 6,000 gores along the Sa
vannah River in Georgia and will use
it am a hunting ground. They wiil
stock the place with fish and game
and will go there every winter for Lhe
season's session with the riile
Cobb has been assigned the job of
training the dogs to be used on the
hunt. He can prepare a dog for the
hunt as well as he can “bone™ a bal
for a campaign against the pitchers
of the American League
The leading batter and base runnct
of the American League would rather
hunt than play ball However, by
playing ball in the summer he is go
ing to be abie to hunt in styie in the
winter
Only he and his partners in the
awnership of the preserve wiil be al
lowed to hunt on it and by stocking
the place with game they will know
there is going to be something to
shoot when they go there
Cobb has been hunting most of the
time this winter He and three oth
ors bagged 63 guall and one wild tur
key in one day
By having a private hunting ground
Cobb will overcome one of the handi
aps he has had to contend with in
the past He will escape enteriair
ments Wherever the Georgia Peach
goes in the South he is feted.” This
winter when Cobb and his party
landed at a littie village near Au
gunta, from where they were going t«
operate, they were met by a crowd of
citizens. A big feast had been planned
in honor of the famous son of the
South. and Instead of being able to
start right out after game Ty and his
party had te officiate at a big fead
When they returned from the woods
at night another feed was lald for
them
Cobb is criticised every spring be
canse he reports late at the Tiger
training camp. Ty says it s not bhe
cause he wants to beé highfalutin’
put because by hunting all winter he
keeps in good shape, and all he needs
to do In ‘h spring is to throw a few
balls and he is ready for diamond
wurk.
Red Sox Training
BOSTON, Jjan. 15 Manager Bill Car
rigan is a believer in a late start on
training trip stunts The first squad of
World's Champions will report at Hot
Springs, Ark, on March 12, the men
being pitchers and catchers. The other
players will assemble on March 19, The
start from Hot Springs for Memphis,
Tenn.. will be made so as to play there
on April 1, 2 and 3. The jump is then
to Brooklyn for April 6, 7 and 5 A
game may bhe arranged between Mem
phis and Brooklyn.
The American lLeague will probably
open April 12 Manager Carrigan w'll
find some place to take his team for
practice after the Brooklyn serles. The
Red Sox expect to open at home ‘
Harvard Not Sure to
Get Haughton Aga’n
et Haughton Aga'n
e I
CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Jan 15.—The
signing of a contract for another year
by Reginald W. P. Brown, advisory |
coach of the Harvard football team, W*lp‘
announced to-day. For more than twen.
ty years Brown has been aflsnciutmll
with football at Harvard and his work
has been that of a strategy expert. ‘
1t is understood that definite selection
of a head coach will not be made for
soveral weeks. It is not yet known
whether Coach Percy D Haughton's
chhnso of an interest in the Hunton‘
National League baseball club will pre
vent his return to his position at }f.r
vard.
Berryman Seeks ‘
Position as Coach
STATE COLLEGE, PA., Jan. 15.—Ac
cording to campus rumors, Robert N.
Berrvman, Penn State's All-American
halfback, may sign a contract to coach
the football eleven of the Agricultural
gndv Mechanical College at Clemson,
Berryman has said he wanted to up
dertake coaching for a ’ynar or two
after his graduation next June, and be
fore he actively begins his professional
work. Of the several propositions Ber
rywan i now considering from the col
feges seeking his services, the South
Carolina contract is the most attractive.
ican J
American Jockeys
. ‘
Barred in Hungary
I
BERLIN (via London), Jan. 15,—~Tho|
employment of American jockeys on
Hungarian race horses has virtually
been stopped through a resolution pro-i
posed by the Hungarlan Jockey Club
which excludes foreign jockeys from alll
races the stakes of which are below
20,000 crowns. The resolution is wordedl
0 as (o affect “foreigners,” but Amer
jeans are almost the only foreigners
riding on Hungarian tracks. '
.
Ex-Red to Guide
Sioux City Club
ioux City Clu
! et
BIOUX CITY, IOWA, Jan. 15.—Harry
Gaspar. manager of the SBioux City
Western League team, during the last
few weeks of the 1915 campaign. has
. ni’ped a contraet for 1916, I
‘ijaspar announced he will take his
turn on the mound He formerly
&hched for the Cincinnati and St. Louis
ationals,
‘ ) :
K. 0. Brown
SYDNEY, N. 8 W, Jan i ~Geo
“Knockout” Brown, of Chicago, lost a
decision to Leslie Darey, Australian
middiewelight champion, In a twenty
round battle in the Rushguiters Bay
Stadium here to-night. When Referee
Scoth gave the decision there was &
wild outburst of disapproval, as mans
thought Hrown was at least entitied
to & draw
Thourh Darcy led all the way on
clean hits and on real boxing he was
staguered several titmes with the
flerce wallops that Brown shot at him
from the start to the finish. During
the seventeenth and eighteenth
rounds Darey was so tired he could
scarcely move, but managed to out
general Brown and keep out of real
danger. Brown finished with great
strength and courage and won a host
of frisnds by the work
A throng of 16000 watched the
struggle. The men weighed in at 160
pounds at £ o'clock
Yale Eleven First
To Use Signals in
I “Ap account is going the mounds of
the press In which it i= stated that the
Pennsyivania Military College, of Ches
ter, Invented football signals in 1888 and
used them for the first time against
Princeton, defeating the latter eleven,”
says Parke H. Davis, Princeton mem
ber of the football rules commiltes
“Both of these reports are erro
neous, however, Foothall signals were
invented by a group of foothall men at
Yale in the autumn of 1883, among whown
were Walter Camp, Willys Terry, H, B,
Twombly and Captain Ray Tompkins,
of the Vale eleven Waker Camp has
in his possession the original draft of
'lhcwc s anals. They are as follows
“Look out, quick, Deac: Look out--
quick-—Teak,” was No. 1 signal and
'meunt that Twombly wouid run through
the rushline, being pushed by Peters
| " ‘Play up sharp. Charley. Play up--
sharp—-Charley.’ was No. 2 signal, and
meant that the ball would be thrown
to Wyllys for an end run
“Calling the name of an end meant
that the ball would be thrown to him,
or that another signal would follow.
“‘Bill's~hard and strong,’ ‘Pete's—
hard and strong,” ‘Deac—same signal as
usual,’” were others, and the meaning
of these words was that the entire sen
-11-m’c called for the play for which it
stood, or any part of the sentence
tvanod for the play, thus giving variety
to the signal
“Princeton and Pennsylvania Military
I(‘-»!Is-;va never played a game of football
The class of |“9‘.' freshmen at Princeton
in 1888 Aid, however, play Pennsylvania
Military Coliege that fall, sand theirs Is
the game which now erroncously is
i"barurd to a Princeton varsity eleven.™
iFormer Brave Is
~ Success as Mentor
I FULTON, MO., Jan. 15.—The biggest
success in a baseball coaching way In
Ivullegiu(» circles of Missouri is C. B
Ferguson, former pitcher for the Bostoa
and New York teams of the Nationel
League.
| Ferguson has just been re-elected
basebail mentor of the team at the
American School of Osteopathy at
Kirksville, where he is preparing hin
self for a career as physician. Last
season 'erguson developed an aggrega
tion that won every game on its sched
ule. Ferguson finds time to train the
athletes between his studies at the
school. |
. |
o
Beaten in Doubles
————— I
PHLLADALPHIA, Jan. 15.—George
H. 2rooke and Joseph W. Wear, of |
the Pniladelphia first team, 'lefoated“
C. C. Pell and Stanley G. Mortimer,
of New York, national doubles cham- '
plons, four games to two in the inter
city racquet matches this afternoon.
The scores were: 15-13, 15-8, 8-15,
7-16, 17-15, 16-2.
Philadelphia won the second inter
ecity match when their second team,
composed of Charles Bromley and W.
J. McGlynn, defeated M. D, Whitman
and G. S. Waterbury, of New York,
four games to two. The scores were:
15-7, 10-15, 16-3, 15-13, 13-15, 15-13.
Harvard Eleven Is -
Partial to South'
Football followers in the Middle \\'estl
are disappointed that the name of none
of the eleven universities of that sec
tion appears upon the schedule of the
Harvard eleven for next season. Ap
parently the Crimson favors the South
rather than the West, for the Univer
sity of Virginia and North Carolina
University both play at Cambridge next
autumn, Vlr%nlA was defeated 9 to 0
last fall, but North Carolina is a new-l
comer,
I
Lincoln Ball Clubl
LINCOLN, NEBR., Jan. 15.—The sale |
of the Lincoln club and franchise of the
Western League by Hugh L. Jones to
the Lincoln Baseball and Amusement
Company was finally completed yester
day. The sale price of the club was an
nounced as $12,500,
George R. Stone, former member of
the St. Louis Browns, now a banker at
Colerldie. Nebr., 18 the new president of |
the club. i
I
CAMBRIDGE, MASS., Jan. li——Har-I
vard ig to have a new swimming pool,
which will cost $14,000 and will be placed
in the basement.
The tank will he 75 feet long and 20
feet wide, designed both for ordinarv|
swimming and competitive meets to be
held by the varsity and freshman
teams,
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA, MDLY, JANUARY 16, 1916
;figc;wigflé;)“l-)by\Valthour,
- Atlanta’s Crack Cyclst
i e ‘. ) T T H g
¢ 4 5 % e =1 i
4 . & g }vl:‘ “ 4 ?1,
3 e i s RO !
" . Ry b E;
vy A g 4
~ee N 2
() * i
:B ' i
s
> - i
”~ ~ 1
_, !
! \ ‘ .i
Walthour
has been billed
for one week's
stay at the
Forsyth
Theater,
starting
10-MOTTOW.
Robby is a big
favorite here,
and has a host
of admirers.
W 4R o
r \ ‘ G > " B ¢ ‘
LS| e ‘
2\,
v \ ~ S ‘
~ Rk ) -'. fl *
?t\\r“’ C .L\;‘M Za |
Ny 7 o
IR & I\\J ~
, 5 et J
)* -,'\ “;: “;‘ = .;..,: T s s \‘c\l \\
OBBY WALTHOUR, known to
the world as the greatest of
cyclists, and to Atlanta as a fa
vorite son, will be here this coming
week as one of the features of the
Keith vaudeville bill booked for ihe
Forsyth by Manager George H. Hick
man. |
The novel vaudeville act Walthour}
TurkeyleagueDinnersat*Y”
’ e ST e .-:-o-{- el el
IMr. Ball to Deliver Address
b
I ’
By G. W. Mackey. |
I HIZ biggest get-together pnrtyl
| I of the gymnasium men and
| boys of the vear takes place atl
the annual Turkey League dinner
given by the Y. M. C. A,
Last yvear nearly 600 members 100 k
‘advantage of this social stunt, and
the good times had at that time are
spoken of among the members. The
gecond dinner, marking the closing of
the interesting Turkey League mem
bership campaign, will be held tor
men Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock,
and the one for boys will be Friday
evening at 6 o'clock. Tickets to the
suppers can be secured at the physi
cal department office any time before
Wednesday afternoon at 6 o'clock.
Good Time Promised. ‘
Besides the good old-fashioned tur
key dinner, with all the side trim
nmings, there will be a good time in
store for all. The speaker of th eve
ning at each supper will be William
H. Ball, who is one of the interna
tional committeemen of the Y. M. C.|
A., with headquarters in New York
City. Mr. Ball, before serving wiih
the international committee in the
physical department, was an associa
tion physical director of wide and
successful experience. He was ai
rector of the associations at Muntrv.fl.l
Canda; Springfield, Masc., and D:-
troit, Mich.
Since being with the international
committee 'Mr. Ball lhas conducted a
nation-wide swimming campaign, has|
charge of the summer schoo! at Black
Mountain, and has the recruiting zde
placing of men in the physical work.
It is, indeed, an opportunity to the
men of Atlanta to hear a man of M.
Ball's caliber, and he will have a
message for association men w‘m‘hl
will be long remembered. I
Prizes To Be Awarded. |
in addition to the address of the
evening, the different athletic »nd
aquatic ribbons will be presented to
the fortunate contestants in the first
quarter season's work this winter.
The handsome shield and loving cup !
will be presented to the winning tcam.l
Taking all into consideration, the din
ner and good times will be well worth
while. Although the dinner is prima
rily for those in the Turkey Teague,
any member of the association will
be welcomed, and it. will also be the
privilege of any member to bring a
friend who is not a member. All tlc'(-I
ets must be secured before Wednes
day night. I
Practically the same program will
be held at the boys' supper, Mr. Ball
being the speaker, a d the ribbons
will present™will be a race against a
horse ridden by a girl. The “home
trainer” Walthour rides and the
treadmill in which the horse runs are
connected with a dial, which regis
ters the speed for the benefit of the
spectators. The race calls for all the
speed and grit that have made Bobby‘
|will be presented to the budding ath
letes.
| Fight on for Members.
The second annual Turkey League
membership campaign at the Y, M. C.
A. is almost over, there being four
' more days in which to work for the
final victory. Although the teams play
one more gaige each, the result will
not be apparent until the last reports
on membership come in Thursday aft
ernoon at 6:30,
' It is clearly seen that the race can
Inot be won by excellence in the regu
lar classwork, but it is necessary to
hustle for bricks in order to make the
necessary touchdown, or goal, or
whatever you want to call it. I
After the results of the final games |
are posted, it is expected that nll‘
teams in both the men’'s and the boys’
division will carefully survey the
ground, finding out how far they have
to go, and then go to it. The two
handsome awards in the men's divi
sion—one the shield and the other
the cup offered by the Prade (‘ompa
ny-—are eagerly coveted by each cap
i tain and his teammates. There is
going to be some scrap before the af
fair lis decided.
During the last week the most no
ticeable change was that of C. N, An
derson’s team of the Senior Business
Men's Class. This team is now leading
by a somewhat shaky margin., Wa
ters, in the Junior Business Men's
(Class, is right behind the leaders,
SENIOR BUSINESS MEN,
Pos- Per
Totai sible cent.
ANGerson . . . .. 28] 482 666
Dr. Dowman ~ . 265 482 .620‘
Bt Lo AR 488 bB7
TS Al L, BB 482 548
NOON BUSINESS MEN.
Upchureh . . ... 328 538 626
RSN i 3 BT 532 606
TALPIS v vl V. i RRE 546 685
Malone . e 554 .5791
JUNIOR BUSINESS MEN, §is
IEEATN . 000 9R 445 667
Walraven.. . . . . 240 445 601
Winship.... . . . . 322 145 549
Swicegood . . . . . 201 445 526 !
YOUNG BUSINESS MEN, ‘
Apaches.. . . . 397 621 639
Mohawks . . . . . 361 600 602
Kaowehs ... i 218 473 .BSSI
Seminoles . . ~ , . 312 584 68
Cherokees ~ . . . 276 510 541
Comanches . . . .266 542 492
YOUNG MEN.
TUPDOr .« v 08 526 ASIOI
Wootaxst ... o v & . 498 696 500 |
Bubanke ... 0. =9l 615 AT
Newcomer . . . . 279 616 .493 |
: BOYS’' DIVISION. I
Embloyed Intermediates,
Raiders i 4 7 .20 265 887
Plunderers . . . 136 265 .bAO
Buccaneers .. . .139 274 .r'a()fi}
OB e 21 .354
School A,
Womble.... .+, . 338 417 580
Carlisle < 4 {3OB 418 500
’So .
Sinclair Holds
i
Benny Kauff
~ for $50,000
!
! ’
: NEW YORK, Jar 15 Ha '
!h,w,n! named 350008 to.-day as= the
i;‘ ¢ he will wake for Hen i
he star of the defunct Fediera
!}rn;‘ e
’ Coinecldent wit the announcement
;--Y the asked price g ¢ Federal
batting demon, Ninelalr said that the
teal for the New York Glants is off
| | was W g y & reasonable
pri‘e—eavel AL X 0 tant rice- for
the Hempstead-Brus holdings de
elared Sinclair, "but the price de
manded was beyond whal any sane
man would pay for a ball clut
Walthour the best-known bicycle
Irlder in the world
. Walthour, who numbers his Atlanta
friends by the score, was one of the
spectacular figures in the recent six
day race in New York. Numerous
medals have been won by him In all
parts of the world. I
MeCntcheon . . 189 424 481,
e ... 4 -4 2 424 2370
Employed Boys.
Blaies . .. . « 58 336 847
Cossacks s 332 532
Rough Riders . . 139 322 A 8
Disgtols . . : . « 18 336 387
School B-1.
Penn... i 562 662
Dartmouth . ~ . . 32% 505 640
Cormell ... . . , . 890 476 609
Harvard . . . . . 292 552 528
Colnte . . + . . 38 b2z 445
Tl .. . 248 a6y 443
School B-2.
Chicago i e 400 576
Annapolis . . . . 222 396 562
Princeton . . , . . 234 421 556
Carlisle . . . . . 233 421 627
Michigan . . . . 209 427 466
Virginia . . g | 389 .4811
Boys' Club. 1
Aeroplanes . . . 335 532 611
Submarines . . 306 532 ,:'.751
Torpedoes . . . . . 282 512 A 6
Zeppelins . . . . 268 507 519
w—— I
The last games of the league in the
Men's Division are scheduled as !01-‘
lows
Andereon vs. Sv?lth I
Dowman vs, Hul
Walraven vs. Waters I
swicegood vs. Winship |
little vs. 2dens I
' Upchurch vs., Malone |
seminoles vs, Cherokees I
\paches vs. Keowahs ‘
Comanches va, Mohawks |
Newcomer ve, Wooten |
Itubanks vs, Turner |
Giants Give Out 1916
Training Schedul I
NEW YORK, Jan, 15.—The New York |
Nutional League club has issued its
1916 traiging schedule, which Includes!
the following games: ‘
March 11 and 13, _ Dallas, Texas;
March 18, Galveston, Texas; March 19,
Houston, Texas; March 23 and 26, De
troit Americans in Dallas; March 31,
Houston, Texas; April 1, Beaumont,
Texas, April 2, Detroit Americans In
Houston; Aprlf 2, Louisiana State Uni
versity 1t Baton Rouge, La.; April 4,
New Orleans; AKril 5, Chattanooga;
April 7, 8 and 10, New York Americans,
on Polo Grounds: April 11, Yale on Polo
Grounds. |
~__%THE OLD RELIABLEY
. W L S iLt Y N
ot RST I
e e )i A
REMEDY R MEN
AT DRUGGISTB.OR TRIAL BOX 8Y MAIL 80¢
FROM PLANTEN 93 HENRY ST. BROOKLYN.NY.
<BEWARE OF [MITATIONS~ _
ATARRH
A : of the
SANTAL BLADDER
. P relieved in
e 24 HOURS
MDY ad D
- P 4 name &9
L ¥ Bewars of counterfeils
NoTncrease in Price.
'RACING RESULTS AND ENTRIES
AT NEW ORLEANS.
FIRST e - and N ?r; Lattie
?‘ i’&t tee), 5.3 95 44, :
M , 1 tw. p s
Pk w e e, 14835
| ’finl ".&
| ¥riar,
I slso ran
BECOND-Mile and yards: Coun-
Lerpart, k«m.».’& 5 on“.'«-.
Laucky George, 108 (Adams), §, 3
second | lnr-m. 113 (Uarner), b
I'm& hird. Time, Li#3 Penni
'l-‘-:. Stream. Eipate, Gallop alse
THIRD -Mandicap. & turiongs 3. J.
Lillia, 108 (Koerner), 5-1, t-l.tl. won
Hringhurst, 113 (W W Tayior) 8-3, 1-3,
out, mecondy Sansareta, 190 (Kederia),
7.5, 3-8, out, third, Time, l.l‘ m“:‘
track record ) Rose Marian, Skeer
Carbide also ran.
"“I'ITN-Ihulk:s. 11-16 miles:
ek Willlama, u'é-l ¥), 31, even, oul,
won . l%w‘ufihm. 85, 3,
out, second: 118 (Rice), 2-1, 4-5,
out, third. Time, 1:48 4-5. Grumpy also
ran
FIFTH - One mile: lgl‘l. 13 (Kede
m;.!u&tntl O‘J\Dllolon.
e A Le T
ory, . » u .
17’ 45 “Mary Jay, Darensa and Guide
post also ran.
SIXTH--Mile and & r‘flw: O Ben,
108 (Garner), 4 to §, 1 to a,.ut. won
5 oo "nh“?u:;‘t "333'7 0 ”"::27
1, % tn 1, even, third A 3 1-5,
Fiy Home and Transport ran
I AT HAVANA.
. FIRST-6 furlongs. Havana, 18
(Mountainy, 7, -3, even, won. l’ufl
Ifluivum. % (Gartner), §, k -
second: Beile of the Kitchen, 105 (La
r.llb). 45 2-5, out, thind, h‘l-o. 116
ess, Dancing Star and Queen Apple
also ran
SECOND- 3% furlongs. Brown Prince,
Imr‘wlfl c‘.\‘l‘;‘z. 1-8..‘:0.; won |la.‘h.o
| A { Wolsten . o
3-3, second; Lam's Tail, IJ ltllf -1
3.2, 65, third. Time, 1:081.5. Chitra,
‘Tiger Jim. Charles Francls and Hugh
also ran.
THIRD - Five a one-haif nmar:
Ilr Om:hn. ::i’ I.;:n‘t‘|!\':‘». l-l'. 1-’.
out, won; on, lams), -1,
3-1, even, mcnuo. 108 (Doyle),
£-1, 3-1, 3.2, third. Time 108 Argu
ment, Rustic Maid, Maryland Girl,
Prince Chap also ran.
. FOURTH-Selling; 4-year-olds and Hr;
2 hdont: Imperator, 117 (Sehut
tinger), 3-2, 1-2. 1-5, won; Othello, 118
Gk G hvaap, 131 B o+h, thirk
n, 9 (J. Ryan), 12-1 5.1, 2-
I'nao. 1:06 1-5. Filigree, Tiajan, Nathan
R also ran
- FIFTH -Bix : Minstrel, 101
lu‘ms:y. ko 1 & 1085 Ito 3 woni
B 111 (Doyle), 3to 1, 7 to 18,
1 to 3, second; White bn-,'mitml
juu.ltol.‘ml.l'tol. Time,
1:12. ' Ethan Allen, Volant. Energetie
and Ischgahibbie also ran,
SIXTH-~Mile and sixteenth: Tamer
lane, 107 fl:onmuy{ Stol, 4to 6 1 1o
3, won; Ravenel, 107 (Ball), 5 to 1, 8
to l"t to 5, second; Baby Sister, 110
{Wolstenholm), 2 to 1, _even, 2 to &,
third. Time, 1:47 2-5. Emily i, ldiols
and Della Mack aiso ran
AT JUAREZ. |
FlßST—Three furlongs: Bessant, 11§
(Loftus), 1-3, out. won: Juanita Fred
erick, 116 (Howard), 7-6, 1-3, out, mec
ond; Riposta, 110 (Corey), §-1, 3.1 even,
third. Time, :35. Frosty Morn, Vaill
V, Milbrey. Thirst, Olg Harry also ran.
SECOND—Five and a half furiongs:
Savino, 111 (H. Shilling), 4 to 5, 1 too 3,
out, won; Smiling Maggie, 103 (Stolens),
10 to 1, 1 to 4, even, second; lLola, 163
(Molesworth), § to 1, 2 to 1, even, third.
Time, 1:07 2-5. Belle Reach, Leah Coch
ran, Staranise also ran.
THIRD--§ mflonr: Towar, 116 (R,
Shilling). 3, o~l‘ 1-6, won; Great Friar,
108 (Loftus), 8-8, 2-8, 1-5, second; Man
son, 108 (Mulhare), 15, 6,8, third. Time,
1:15 2-5. Crusota, Allsa Paige, Lover's
Lane, Helen James, Blue Point, Noble
Grand also ran.
. POURYTH-—Mile: Cordle F, 103
(Graves), 4, lfis. 8-5, won; Henry Wal
‘bank, 100 (Schammerhorn), 2 710, 1-3,
second; Pro Realis, 108 (Loftus), 8. 3,
§-5, third. Time, 1:402-6. Beanspiller,
Type. Louis Paul Ceos, Money filyor
also ran.
. FIFTH -Five furlongs: Miss Barn
harbor, 106 (C. Hunt), 6,2, even, won;
Cecil, 108 (H. Shilling), even, 1-2, 1-5,
second; John Spohn, {O6 (Acton), 10,
4,2, third. Time, 1:13 1-5. Anne Me-
Gee, Miss Brush, Wild Bear, Azurea,
lady Young, Mandadero, Inquieta also
ran .
SIXTH-—-Bix rurlon?: D\uk{ Dave
108 (Gross), b, 7-5, 3-b, won; Vireo, 104
(R. Shilling), 6,2, even, second; Bar
barita, 98 (C. Hunt), 6, 23, even, third.
Time, 1:14 1-5. Bunny, . Nolan, Favor
ite Article, Electrowan, Lady Lucy Bay,
waxemall, McAlan, Captain Druze aiso
‘un.
| ENTRIES.
AT HAVANA,
FIRST ~Selling, 6 furlongs: Kculol
Drum 162, Paimleaf 105, xElsewhere 105,
Yellow Eyes 107, Gitana 110, Lord Wells |
112, Cherry Seed 112. |
SECOND-—Selling, b-year-olds and up I
5 furlongs: xMontreal 1065, xFort Mon
roe 111, Wavering 110, Laura 110, Quick
112, Bulgar 112, Anavri 112,
THIRD-—Selling, 4-year-olds and up,
|
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o X 4 . - »_,( /
[ Pt
Ii A (k:" 'f}/c. . v
I ( ‘- ‘:"-‘ o ’
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[ N\
|
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|
I More Fun For
| Trapshooters
I Enjoy your favorite sport any.
| where, anytime with the
il pBNT HAND
: ' TRAP
Throws targets 40 to 75 yards
Imitates ducks, quail, etc. Packs
in your auit-case for use in the
g country, at the shore orin a boat.
4 $4.00 at dealers or prepaid.
Write for Hand Trap boeklet. |
E. I. Dupont de Nemours & Co.
Established 1802 Wilmington, Del.
& furlongs Ladt " Rriar
Path 184, -*.umq:nu-? u{‘n’:-un?
194, r‘uur 104, Crisco ull Tener ‘t!.
San Jon 111, Saifty Allen 114, Mae N.I
n‘vum Nelli 3 year -
‘-k furiongs I:Tv (nme chhg
1%, sMaxim's Chojes |~‘ s Eacore |
Zale 16, Skiles Kpnob 1)
FIFTH selling, 3 -year-olis and
mile lu.n-o:o.l zlr In‘n L ‘t
ST b Harer et %““&
apic "
Mouse 185, Malis 188, After Glow 107,
Centaurt 107
BIXTH sellt 3-vear-olds
1 m‘o and u"nm Iv:ofi w
sßeflection 5% l%‘ kL B
1. sAllamaba 04 x ?.lu«
r;(lu Feot 119, Lather 111,
rApprentice allowance claimed
Weather cloar Track fast
e ———
AT JUAREZ
FIRST - Selll - - and 1
mile . gwrfit,ia( w’lfiv‘m{'&.
aUncle Ike aTaper flw g -
ter Jos 18, l(‘osl 104 y Young
cus liaVoiaday i B Barnara’ 10,
cus
Prospero Son 1|
SECOND--Selling, 3~ and -.’
. turkmr, slrann l,f ,
slady Jumes 190, xTordille 1 = Til.
lotson 102, xMarle (‘w e =
G. 100, xAsuresa 103, Teeto 108 xWillia
108, Madelle 108 Panachapl 168, Man.
son 110, Palma 110, Sharper Kaight 110
| THIRD-Selling, o-ru-d.l and up,
1% mile: xNannie .‘h::-h-
I:&‘n- 108, Frokendale 106, way
o e sI Gt
up. ur
I’s 'Klu Hox 105, Blarney té :ooul
nay 113, Loftus 112
o se W R
| u i .
aValadol 108, .n.u.\u. 107,
xßek Davis 108, w'fi:unw
Jake 110, Gang 110, Miss e,
Quid Nune 110, First Star 113 |
| -lx'ru-m% 3-yoar-olds and up
) hubn" sUharity Ward &‘c.,.
rie Urme u‘:mwm < 106,
Pajaroita 11 107, x 107, Choctaw
105, Hrighouse 110, |
. xApprentice allowanoe. |
Showery weather. Good track. |
I o ‘
| AT NEW ORLEANS, |
I !';l\b.':; e u'non Tree purse; -.l‘I‘l:I
on 2-vear-olds: 3 furlongs:
‘Wall Street 112 Miss Represent l’g Lat
tle Dot 116, Maud Bacon 118,
Bedge 115, Valr Mary 115, aFrank Mur
phr U ‘aCousta Bob 118, George C.
| n& nga Din 118, |
‘ a-H and Roberts entry. ‘
SECOND--The H ; malden
‘lgm-dfln: 6 hfl:c%':u mbuh Lae
110, Duisy Misckie 110, Theresa McMa
kin 110, L.oo- of Paradise 119 Mollle
Reach 110, Eleanor N Ilfilw -
855 Vo, Trurguet. iz, Siaghen . {ls
lA;,’ 113, Precision 115, Wapeo 115,
i‘l‘nn‘ 18
. THIRD-Relling; 4-year-olds and up:
. fufloar< (‘N'l'a 112, Ratina 112, .:o’-
B 2 T PP anat 114, Taicbgsre
n
114, Dindl 114, Ancon 114, BI \fl?
115, Rubicon I‘Lll‘. Dr. Kendall 117,
Belamour 117, N
l-'OL‘IITH»bolm!; d-lo.rsoldl and
up: ¢ fuflonr: ng 1 K 113,
Goodwood 112, Scrapper 11
114, Modesto Bg 114 flou:ht Reader
14 Viley 114, u’.‘- """“,}}" Colinet
Be 130, Salon m.%or- Lad 153
FIFTH Selling: 3-year-olds and up;
Imun and 20 ‘cnd-: Mck“. R 98, In
surance Man 102, Ask Ma 198, Dartworth
_______ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
Cleanse the Blood
Banish Rheumatism
Rheumatism Due to Bad Blood. S. S. S. Your Remedy
Thousands have been made well. Peo
ple in the poorest health, suffering from
Rheumatism, with whom pain was con
stant. Who belleved that thelr vitality
was flgpod beyond repair. It was prov
en to them that the cause of thelr trou
ble was the blood; that Uric Aecid, the
most talthful ll_;y of Rheumatism, had
ur‘lJ’pad them, he polson in the blood
had sapped its strength. The weakened
blood has n.llow:dwlmm and Impurities
to accumulate, all entrfy was lost
They felt “poorly,” were listless, pain
was ever present, withk poor digestion
O™ o T e,
READ WHAT SOME OF MY CURED
i AND SATISFIED PATIENTS SAY.
fm - Science ion the wing. Treatments used one
”\‘if b % s year ago are back nunibers now. To be a TOP
-br,;fi: 7 5 NOTCH Speclalist requires not only skill and en
7. o ergy, but capital, The public {s not satisfled with
7 the doctor who sticks in the OLD RUT. I am
w prepared to give my patients the benefit of all the
%77 . great discoveries as soon a#B they are perfected
/57 nd People come to Ime because they read my
/ STRAIGHTFORWARD announcements or because
I have cured some of thelr friends
\ Every testimonial ig on file in my office. I nev
er publish testimonials without consent of patient.
y, i ,\ EXTRACTS FROM A FEW OF MANY SWORN
& | et TESTIMONIALS,
W A ! Xb} T. L. Davidson, 301 Crew street, Atlanta, Ga.,,
( V 2 RN oy “About five years ago Dr. Hughes cured me
At . f a chronic case of Kidney and Bladder Trouble
Ifter many doctors had failed.”
R. W. Statham, 1114 Candler Bullding, Atlanta, Ga., says: ‘‘Dr. Hughes
ured me of a case of Iczema thal had resisted the best efforts of other
loctors.”
T. F. Beall, Lafayette, Ala, says: “‘Dr Hughes cured me of a
chronie case of Constipation and Piles without cutting, pain or inconven
ence, and I consider the money 1 paid Dr. Hughes the best investment 1
ever made in my life.”
I have used Salvarsan and Bacterins in hundreds of cases. Each
case I treat now gets the advantage of this vast experience. In my
hands these remedies cure; in inexperienced hands they are worthless,
Rheumatism, Acne, Skin, Abscesses, Bronchitis, Carbuncles, Bowel and
Liver Trouble, Gall Stones, Kidney and Bladder Allments, Blood Disorders,
Piles, Varicose Veins, Weakness, Nervous Debllity, Catarrhal Discharges
'nd many other diseases of men and women are cured. Whatever your
allment, call.
[ will examine you; !f necessary make a chemical and miscroscopical
wnalvsie of secretions to determine pathological and bacteriological condi
tions Your case may be one that has heretofore been considered practi
uly ineurable, but it will yleld to this new method of treatment when
intelligently and skilifully administered.
CALL TO-DAY—DON'T DELAY. A friendly talk and thorough ex.
amination will cost you nothing, and may be the means of saving you
money as well as years of suffering. Everything confidential. A large
measure of success attained by me In treating obstinate conditions is due
to the fact that | personailly examlne every patlent. ~
[ am not connectad with any other Doctor Hughes traveling around
hrough Georgia representing himself to be the original Atlanta specialist,
\ny announcement of mine will be signed. . i
HOURS: 9 to 12 and 2 to 7; Sundays, 10 to 1 only.
JR. T. W. HUGHES, Specialist
' 6V dS LANTA, GA
6N. Broad St. - - AT . "
You Just Ought to See
~ Jim Coffee’s Collection
Of Books He's Gathering
| N EW YORK, Jan ,vmj
| Coffey, the Rescommen
| giant, wha battied Frank Moran in
New York recently, was told the
ether day that Moran, whe hI
something of a student, always
has @ small library in his training
. Quarters., ;
“That's nething.” retorted Cos:
' soy, “I've a sow books mysell™
He reached into & locker and
pulied out some emall, leather
' coversd volumes. |
“This one is on the Corn Ex
changs, this is on the National
City Bank, and the other on the
Kansas City National, And you
- might say that if | keep on and
" am lucky that | expect to have
the biggest library of this sort
that any prize fighter ever owned.
' 'm very studious, | am.™ ‘
. i
McFarland Anxious
: “ L
To Sign for Bout
NEW YORK Jan 15— Packey .-
Farland, the Chicago boxer, will
enter the ring and battie ~
sccording (0 word recelved here By
Matchmaker Jimmy Johnston, of the
Madison Square Garden Packey g
that he is in fine shape and anxiocs 19
got back Into the ring o
MeFarland Is anxious to meet ¥ ,fl
Lewis and bas offered to do 143 b
ringside.
107, Jesse Loulse 110, Royal 18,
& Ster Y Sullivan 0 € de
post 114, f
BIXTH -Selling. 4- ~oMs
11-18 miles: N"oTu J 108, aud.
or 108, m:f""l 107, Heaupere 107, Coun
tarpart 108, Ki Radford ary
Ann K 110 u:foea 110, Aai- ;
110, Alston 115, Brian Boru 1 1
Weather cloudy. Track fast. P
ENTRIES AT TIA JUANA.
FIRST -&ix furlongs: A
Helnze m{ Stick Fin nlhchn 108,
Beaumont 104, Dixie Miner 37, Can L
SECOND - Pive n.'iom-w! : 3!
Vetle Porty 108, 'J"-’r”-'-‘u .
- Dottie
B 108, l{o(’duu- 1 X
THIRD--Five furlongs: General
Category 104, Proapero’s nn" 108, Mer
curium 108, Littie Birdle 1 Vi ]
104, Blue Beard 104, Miss Clark 107
FOURTH -Bix Nm.z‘. Yo \
115 aehuhnhor‘.l“,{ Lavinia
Ear! Mom 110, Sem 112
FIFTH -Bix furlongs: KI Chilton
199, Sonoma 107, Dr 8. P“u ~
Gertrude B 9, B. C. Winston 108, an
g‘rn 106, Booster 105, Regards ]
inkand 108, I
SIXTH-six furlongs: Ida Pinack %0
Bob Lynch 104, Daddavies 100, n.w
Rosie 9%, Error 113, Stentor 108, :
Knight 108, Christmas Eve 107, I
and dyspepsia. They tried § § 8-
nature's blood tonic. They ’nflx
drugs. This ecompound of nat }
remedies of roots and herbs did :
drugs failed to do. It lterally ]
the blood free from poison, and with
the flow of g‘ur. blood came {
health, strength, vigor and ,
back health, strength, vigor and ha)
ness Get 8. ss, 8. nfim your‘d ;
nsist upon 8, B§, 8. yours Is a .
standing case, write for special lda
to Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga., but
begin taking S. B. 8. at once.—Adver
tisement. ,
5